Weekly Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • 7

GOTHAM'S DIALECT. BATTLED WITH THE FROM STATE CAPITALS It isn't" in it FROM THE SEA. A Crew Keuined After Fifty-Three Honrs of Kxtreme Peril. Niw Yonr, Jan. 6.

Th. Am erics bark Herbert Fuller, Capt. Nash, has arrived from Brunswick, Deo. 34. She brought twelve persons, consisting of Capt.

Bunker, master of the schooner Levanter, abandoned off Cape Hatt.raa last Friday; his wife and young son, and nin sailors. Th. Levanter hailed from Thoraaston, Ma. Sb. sailed from Brunswick a few days previous to th.

bark Herbert Fuller. When she arrived off Cap Hatteras, th. day after Christmas, th. wind was terriQo from th. north and east, and th.

sea rose to such an unusual height that ih. Levanter finally sprung a l.ak. At daylight on th. 27th sa. was fifty miles east of th.

cape, with six or seven feet of water in her hold. At noon the vessel became waterlogged, and the steering gear gave out, and the vessel became unmanageable. At 8 o'clock the vessel had sunk to the upper deck, and the rigging was one mass of ice, freezing thicker and thicker as the sea dashed against it. At 10 p. in.

the captain ordered all hands to lash themselves to the bousrtop, and even then the sea constantly broke Peculiarities of Pronunciation Ob. served in New York. Strangers In tho Great City Are at Ou Detected by Their Speech The Peculiar Huhlt Formed In I'ublle Schools. How many persons know that Nevi York city has a dialect of its own, and one that it maintains In purity by teaching It In the public schools? saye correspondent of the Providence Journal. Many persons have commented on the precision with which a New Yorkei can spot a stranger the instant the stranger undertakes to pronounce the names of the principal streets in the town.

We call it Broadway, emphasizing the last syllable very strongly. It appears to be quite a trick to do this and it Is evidently an unnatural pronunciation, for we notice that the very great majority of strangers say broab-wab. So we spot them on the Instant and ask them from what part of the country they hail, just to show them that there is something about them that is not cityfied. and to set them puzzling about whether it is in the shape of their hat or the style of their shoes, or what it is. People from the south betray the fact by callinpf our Houston street "Ilewston street," as that name is pronounced from Texas to the Chesapeake, but we play as strange a trick with another name; for we call Cocnties slip "Quincy slip." As no one would do that naturally wo detect strangers by that pronunciation.

The name of Ho-boken is another that we trifle with, calling it Uabbucken, instead of as we should. Hut in ways and by words other than these I can pick out a New Yorker anywhere that he and I may mfet, whether it be in Boston or in the Rocky mountains. I can do this by noticing how he pronounces the "ur" sound in such words as birth, bird, earth, heard, etc. All the rest of the country pronounce those words burth, burd, urth and hurd. Notsothe New Yorker.

He is carefully taught not to do so in all the public schools, as well as by his parents at home. The queer little twist that enters so largely into our language in marring one of the cardinal sounds that compose it is thus expressed by our tongues: Ur-yith is how we say earth; bur-yid is how we say bird. We say hur-yid for heard and mur-yid-der for murder. All of us who were born in New York have heard the public school-teacher insisting upon this peculiar twist; commanding the pupils to put on the trade mark as fighting men once wore the coat of arms of their feudal masters. Most of us, too, have heard nice, careful little girls on the way homo from school correcting careless companions by insisting that "you mm int say burd; you must say it nicely, bur-yid." (if all the senseless and unmusical bad things that are done to English that is one of the worst, because one expects to hear a language at Its best in the greatest city of a country, and thither foreigners repair to study English and then prepare to go back home and teach it with a whole lot of little tricks like that in their heads, to be solemnly taught and scattered, until no one knows where the mischief wiU end.

Of course, 1 not want the reader to understand that very nice people murder the language in these or any. other ways, but the great masses of New Yorkers, those who get their learning in the public schools and whose tongues were trained in old New York homes of the middle class these are the victims of this peculiar habit. ITHE KIND I I THAT CURES! On Crutches 10 Years! rj EATING SORES THAT WOULD NOT HEAL II CURED! CURED! Ddana Sabsapabilla Co. Gentlemen: I wish to tettify to th fflciCT of DANA'S 8ARSAPARILLA. For several yeari I have been suffering from a 1J eee bad Blood Dliurdor called by different names by the several Physicians who attended me, mm nut Which baffled the skill of them all.

Itat-U Stacked mv In rp. KATIN A WA QTIIE FIKSH. aud leaving a peraistentH runnlng sore, which nothing would heal. It ga alao broke out on my limit as a FEVEK QSORE. For months I was confined toH my lied and have been unable to walk without crutches for over ten yenr.

Kg Last Fall purchased three bottJeB of Km 1 SAHSAPARILLA of Davis Bros. It helped me from the tirmt. mml took it faithfully, and 1 can now attend to Umy hounehold duties and walk as wellO sa8 ever. nl am sure that my ease is as near a miracle as anything that happens at the present duy. I I am very sincerely yours, 55 Malone, N.

Y. MI13. OLIVER CHERRIER. Gentlemen: We enclose testimonial of Mrs. Cherrier, which is a strong endorsement of yourg valuable compound.

Wo believe her statement tofl RH be true in every renneet. WearevejyreBuectfullvTours, mm g3 DAVIS BROS. B9 Malone, N. Wholesale Ketail Druggists. Dana Sarsaparllla Belfast, Maine.

1 Chfoheater'-) EnirllAh Dfommirf 11 ran A. lENNYROYfiL PILLS Orlirlmil ani Only Genuine. a afc, Blwaje rellatils. ladies, anfc Vru-xgnt tor Chieheatm-a English Dta-j mond Brand la Ked and Gold metal; tc iioxei, scalsd with bitjej ribbon. Take no other.

RafiiM danaeroui rulititw Hon and imitation: A Draggiiti, or send 44a in stamps for particulars, -timonfals and 'Relief for Ladle." in letter, t.v return llafL lO.OOO IV.liniOPl-li. Nam Paner Ctlfrlieafor Clienulcuil annrA. old by all Local Pa. a MRS. OLIVER CHERRIER, Malone, N.

Y. 1 Desperate Fight at a North Carolina Lynching Bee. TWENTY-TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT. Many Others Shot, Inveral Fatally A Hok, Having Lynched a CenfeHea Mur. lar.r, Is Mat by the SUerift and Ipu-tin.

A. SanDiaary loeoiittr Knsues. Johnson Citt, Jan. 5. The facts which lad up to the terrible lynching affray in Bakersville, N.

were as follows: Aiiron Wiseman and Calvin Snipes were partners in an illicit distillery in Mitchell county, N. and had told Wm. Osborne and Isaac Osborne, two brothers, where the distillery was situated. Win. Osborua reported the distillery to the officials at Bakersville, N.

(5.. and helped them to destroy it. Wiseman and Snipes suspected Isaac Osborne as the reporter. On the night of August 27, 1803, Snipes and Wiseman armed with Winchester rifles, went to the home of Isaac Osborne and called him up. Mr.

Osborne came to the door and the culprits opened fire almost riddling him with bullets. Wiseman and Snipes were arrested but sufficient evidence could not be obtained against Wiseman and he was released. Snipes was bound by the Superior Court on purely circumstantial evidence. He was placed in jail and after being confined about two weeks, confessed to the killing in the manner above related. A mob of 400 gathered at Bakersville yesterday afternoon and at once surrounded the jail.

The sheriff barricaded the doors but the mob battered the main doors down with a log for a rain. The mob swarmed into the jail and overpowered the guards. The Sheriff refused to tell where he had secreted the keys of Snipes' oell. sWsu The door was burst in and Snipes was dragged out and in the care of the mob marched through the town and into a mountain foresc about half a mile dis taut. The Sheriff swore in half a hundred deputies, and at once started in pursuit.

He hoped to recover the prisoner, but before he reached the timber the mob had strung Snipes the limb of a tree and were pouring volleys of bullets into his body when the Sheriff and his men came up. The brave Sheriff ordered his men to arrest the ringleaders of the mob. The mob at once opened lire on the Sheriff and his men, who as quickly replied with guns and revolvers- The combatants scattered among the trees, and a regular guerrilla war bean. The battle lasted an hour or so before both sides paused to care for the wounded. The names of those of the sheriff's posse killed are as follows: J.

N. Williams, D. F. Richie, R. R.

Jones, B. Sams, R. E. Johnson, Wm. T.

N. Beckner, J. W. Laws, N. R.

Pa iuell, G. N. Hallifield and Thomas Hall. The names of those of the mob killed are: John Work, William Osborne, T. G.

Bailiffe, Will Perry, John Osborne, Phil Crowder, Jim Nance, Will Butler, Hagey Byrd, Owen Thomas, Jack Phillips aud several others whose names are not known at present. Seriously Hurt in an xplo9ion. Trot, N. Jan. 5.

An explosion of illuminating eras wrecked the'four storv building at the corner of Ferry and Third streets yesterday afternoon and Robert Seilze was seriously burned and injured. His wife received bruises as did also Mrs. Dr. M. D.

Dickinson. The Third street wall was blown across the thoroughfare and the loss, a total one, will reach several thousand dollars. Two Boys Drowned While Skating. Watekbury, Jan. 5.

Joseph and Henry Austin, 11 and 15 years old respectively, sous of Abraham Austin, a carpenter, who were with a crowd of boys skating on Lake Quassapaug yesterday afternoon, went through the ice into fifty feet of water aud were both drowned. Joseph first fell in and his brother rushed to his assistance. Many Curs Demolished. Pittsburg, Jan. 5.

Two work-trains on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad came together nearBuena Vista, yesterday and a large number of cars were demolished. The wreck took lire, and all the cars were consumed. Engineer Kane aud Conductor Peregay were slightly hurt by jumping. The loss to th. oompany was 115,000.

Jockey Joe Bergen Dead. Gloucester, N. Jan. 6. Joekey Joe Bergen, who was thrown from his horse in the third race here yesterday afternoon, died late last night from the effects of the injuries he received.

H. was taken to a hotel near the track in an unconscious condition and the efforts of the physician to restore him to consciousness were aua-vailiug. Another Immigration Bill. Washington, Jan. 5.

In view of the fact that Senator Chandler's Immigration bill has been pigeon-holed by the House Committee to whom it was referred, the Senator has just introduced another bill the object of which is to lessen danger from cholera from abroad. Texas Stock Men Exeited. Sak Antonio, Jan. 6. The stock men of this section are very much wrought up over hunters tresspassing on their lands.

They allege that sportsmen go into the pastures, run off their cattle, kill horses and burn their grass. May be Phelps' Successor. Berlin, Jan. 5. The "Tageblatt" says that Dr.

Senner of the New York "Staats-zeituug" is believed to have been selected by President-elect Cleveland to succead William Walter Phelps as United States Minister to Germany. Senate Bills to be Considered. Washington, Jan. 5. Friday and Saturday next have been set apart by the Senate for tho consideration of the bill granting additional quarantine powers and of the bill for the suspension of immi-gHtion for one year.

Lighter Sunk By an Ice Floe. New York, Jan. 5. Tho lighter George McHenry was sunk at Pier forty-eight North river during the morning by an ic floe. The lighter was loaded with euy goods, which floated away with the Governor Morris Inaugurated at Hartford.

ALBANY LEGISLATORS GO HOME. The Nw Constitutional Convention Bill Now la Gov. Flower's Huutls Mamta-uuiiaett' Organized Henry Cabot Lo.n;. Will Succeed Senator lUfres Proceeainiri in Other States. Habtford, Jan.

8. The new House of Representatives wus called toguther by ex-Speaker Paige, who administered th. oath of office to the members. The ballot for speaker resulted as follows: Isaao W. Brooks of Torrington, 133; George M.

Dunn, 103. Speaker Brooks was sworn in by the retiring Speaker and briefly addressed the 1 toll 88. A partisan debate occurred in the Senate on a resolution notifying the retiring Governor, Mr. Bulkeley, that the Senate was ready to receive any communication that he had to make. Senator Pierce, a member of the previous Senate, objected to recoKnizing Gov.

Bulkeley by tho passage of the resolution, but it passed 13 to 11. Gov. Bulkeley notified th. Senate that he had lent $300,000 to the various departments during the past two years, and submitted vouchers for the amount. Both matters were accepted and transmitted to the House.

The Senate took a recess to 2:30 o'clock, when Gov. Morris was iuaugui at.d. Gov. Morris, in his address, urged a constitutional convention to revise the State's organic laws in accordance with the demands of the times. Tho Legislature, he said, was not representative of the people, and the constitution was obscured by too many amendments.

He continued If we are to retain popular government in Connecticut, the Constitution Bhould be so changed that the votes of the people as cast on Election day should have their full effect. It is seldom that tho executive ollicers of this State are those who have received a plurality of the people's votes. In forty of the forty-four states of tho Union, a plurality vote elects the State ofheers. In every State admitted into the Union during the present century a plurality vote elects. In this State a plurality v.i'c fleets the Presidential electors, meiiili v.

of Congress, State Senators aud resentuti ves, sheriffs and Judges of Probate. No good reason can be shown why the executive officers of the Slat, should not be elected by a plurality vote." LODGE THE WINNER. Nominated by the MiiHsaehu.etts lleriub-licann to Suceeed Sonator Dawes. Boston, Jan. 5.

The Senat. organized by the re-. lection of President Pinkerton of Worcester, and Henry I). Coolidge as Clerk. In th.

House the Speaker and Clerk of 1802, Messrs. "William F. Barrett andEd-wurd A. McLaughlin, were re-elected, and Capt. J.

C. B. Adams was again chosen Serjeant-at-Arms by the two Houses in concurrence. Both President Pinkerton and Speaker Barrett made addresses, in which the earnest and united efforts of all for careful legislation and prompt attention to duty were asked. The contest for Speaker in the House bad a most harmonious ending.

Mr. Bar rett receiving S30 of the 231 votes cast. Mr. Charles, of Boston, who received the odd vote, moved that it be made unanimous. The Bepublicans of the Legislature met in caucus in the afternoon to nominate a United States Senator to succeed Senator Dawes.

President Pinkerton of the Senat presided. Senator Butler, leader of the Crapo forces, asked why the members were in such haste to bold this caucus. The vote for senator could not be taken until January 17 and he asked that an adjournment be taken to January 12. Several other speakers discussed the ques tion, but a motion to adjourn was finally lost 124 to 40, aad by a vote of 143 to 31 tbe caucus proceeded to ballot. The re sult was as follows Whole number of votes 188; necessary for a choiee, 84; Henry Cabot Lodge had 147: William W.

Crapo, 30; Frederick T. Greenhalge, William Coggswell, John D. Long, 5. Mr. Lodge was declared the caucus' nominee.

PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY. Both Braaoties Adjonrn Over Until Mon day Next. Aliant, Jan. 6. The Senate met shortly after 10 o'clock and began the consideration of the bill amending the Constitutional Convention law, postponing th.

election until next November. After several amendments had been voted down the bill was passed. The Assembly resolution to take a recess until Monday night at 8 o'clock waa concurred in. When the Assembly convened Mr. Quigley moved that when the Assembly adjourn Is be until 8 o'clock next Monday evening.

Agreed to. Mr. Ainsworta introduced a resolution, which waa referred, calling on the Congressmen from New York to enact at the present cession some measure looking to the restriotion of immigration, in view cf the danger of cholera. The Constitutional Amendment bill was then taken up and passed by a rote of ayes, 118; noes, 8. The bill now goes to the Governor.

The report of the committee appointed by the last Legislature to consider the revision of the tax laws waa reoeived, and the committee was granted sixty days further time in which to complete its labors. Xew Hampshire's Legislature. Cokcoud, N. Jan. 5.

Both branches of the Legislature met at noon and organized. Robert N. Chamberlin (Rep.) of Berlin was elected Speaker. S. S.

Jew-ett of Laconia, was elected Clerk and E. I. Ingalls of Concord, Sergeant-at-arms. In the Senate, John McLane of Milford, was chosen President, C. J.

Hamblett of Nashua, Clerk, and F. H. Wason of Nashua, Sergeant-at-Arms, all Republi- Searlat Fever at May's Landing, Capb Mat, N. Jan. 5.

Scarlet fever has become so prevalent at May's Lniuiinst, that, as a measure of precaution it h.iK been resolved to close the pub school. Hi just be Cause There is no hrd tn itfiat fhe. new siortenmg 15 So Won uar with housekeepers. OTTOLENE is pUfE? ulT'SY'N" lone of ffie un pie as an-t odof necessarily connected with lard Wje jenume. isio real Substitute, Made only by N.

K. FAIRBANK CHICAGO, and 138 N. Delaware Philada. jCARTER'S Ixirprn fi IYER I US. Blek Headacho and relieve all tbo troubles Inef dont to a bilious etate of the system, Buoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress afte eating, Pain in the Side, While their most Remarkable success has been shown in curing EeaSacho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills' art equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre.

venting this annoyingcomplaint, while they also correct all diaorderaof ver and regulate tho bowels. Even ii' they only cured Aob they would bo tlmostpriceleas to those wSO suffer from tMs distressing complaint; but fortunately theirgoodnessdoea notend here.and tbosa viho oncetry them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after all sick head fifl the bino bo many Uvea that here Is wbei ive make our great boast. Our pill3 euro it whila ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small ana very easy to talre.

One or two pills inakea dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who lisethem. five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Cnres Consumption, Coughs. Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.

For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'e Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. 25 cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T.

S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, says "SMuh's Vitalizer SAVED MY I consider itthebest remedy for adebilitatedsiistem 1 ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 eta. CATARRH REMEDY. 1 Have you Catarrh Try this Remedy.

Itwill relieve and Cu-e you. Price 50 cts. This In-, jeotor for its successful treatment is furnished free. Shiloh's Remedies are sold by us on a guarantee to give satisfaction. For Bale by C.

H. Hagenbuch. IN. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT OolcL AND STOP THAT Cough.

Has stood the tei for BIXTT TEAMS I and has proved Itself the best remedy i known for the cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and all lung Diseases in young or old. Price 45c, and 1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. J0HM33S A MSB, Proj BurUngtot, Vt. i I am seventy-seven old and have had my age renews: at least twenty years by theusi of Swift's Specific.

Myfo-ji and ez to niv knee was runnintr sore for two years, and physicians it ould not be cured. After taking fifteen i.ot les S. S.S. there is not a oore on my limbs, and -ve a new lease on You ought to nil sufferers bnnv if your wonderful remedy. Ira F.

Stili Palmer, Kans.s City. IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY especially for old people. It builds up the general health. 1-t-free. SWIFT 6PCIFI0 COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.

pi 3 bi HEAD 77 ART nSfSflOE all forms, Palpitation, ttitelnWSla In Side, Shoulder and Am, Breath. Oppression, A.thmu, Anlilee. IVciik mid Hmothcrlnsr Sin-lls, lropy, In Hlomnch, are 'nrort by OR. MILES' NEW HfcART CURE. A uowuiscovory by tho eminent Indiana Epoclal-lit.

A. I''. bavts, Silver creek. uftor tnking tour hot lies of HEART CURE felt better ihi.nho hud fortwelvo yenrs. "Fur thirty years troubled with Honrt.

Disensoi two bottles of IWtXS HEART CURS cured Co Siichannn, K. B. Rf.tron, Wnvs has taken DR. MILES' HEART for Ileni-t. trouble wiih creiit results.

Mrs. I.o linr. Fltchburpt, wnaill for 15 yonrs with rl oaho, IjilcI to biro homo help, lived on loodi used Dr. fc.llos' Heart Curo and ah left her; constant cured her. Fin hook FiiiiiO at or iKtrircsB EiT.l'wiies' Medical 3 CURE YOURSELF! ileet.

if MR finprm II Or RItV III! itfil tirti tUv.l. --ul jf your drugyist for a bottle of i Bit? (i. It enrea In fnur without tho aid or publicity of a 3 dni.tn. a euanmtppd not to etricture. universal American Cure.

factured by Evans Chamical JINNATI ft Ir. arm W-ui iuJ Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Snapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Et Removes and Prevents Dandruff. 'fflTE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OK Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble.

IthRsmorethanthreetlmes the strength, of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or Suirar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aud basil! digested. Sold bjrGroiers everywhere. BAKER Dorchester, Mail. FIRE INSURANCE.

Largest and oldest reliable purely oash com panics represented by FAUST, 120 S. Jarom St. Shenanooah.Pa. Act on a new principle- regulate the liver, stomach, and bowels through tin nemet. Vs.

MiLssr Pnxs speedily cure bilionsneea, torpid livor and constipation. Smallest, mildest, ottrestl fSainples free at druggists Iff. Bta Bod. BUiort, lot, iS' 98 LYE (patented) 1 Tbo strongest aud utm( l.jn amide. tTarftw Other Lye, it being a One ptwdw aad pHkatl tn a can with remoTable lid, tb Moteou aft ftlwari rdr for aw.

Will male th Hard Soap Id SOtuinatei without tfoiUnp IT 13 TUB BEST for ckans In winter lf Infection: itnks. cloittu, waahlagbot' Bfcinu, tree, to. I PENNA. 8 ALT M'F'C CP, Geo. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they doa't know who to confide in to get proper advice.

Don't confide in anybody but try Dradfleld's Femata Regulator Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga. Bald by all DrurgUta.

JOHN R. OOYLE, Worney-si-Law od Hr Ymt Apu. (XDce Heddall't Butldirv, ooho. Man o. s.

a. P. I ".1 ft 1 ft ftV i .1 I' 3 iY.I A fl I i If mm A III 1 1 1.2 1 i M-t mm i over them. This condition of things continued until noon of the 80th, when the bark Herbert Fuller sighted the distressed vessel, then 170 miles north of Cape Hat-teraB, bore down to her aud rescued all on board. All hands were on the housetop for fifty-three hours, the vessel drifting completely at the merey of the sea.

Captain Nash says the rescue was affected after great difficulty. It took three hours to complete the work and the high sea came near swamping the boats several times. A majority of the men were badly frostbitten. FAINTED AT THE ALTAR. A Bridsreton, N.

Bride Swoons as tha Clergyman Afiks the Question. Biudgeton, N. Jan. 5. The wedding of Miss Catherine W.

Stadler, daughter of J. B. Stadler, to Baptist S. Scull of Camden, came to a sudden termination yesterday afternoon. The clergyman had just asked the bride if "she would take the man she held by the hand to be her lawful husband." Instead of answering Miss Stadler fainted in the arms of the groom.

As she was carried from the room hej mother also fainted. A Paradise for Thirsty fnes. St. Louis, Jan. 5.

Brewers here ar engaged in a bitter war. A year or so ago all the large breweries formed a syndicate. Since then scores of small breweries have sprung up. The syndicate is trying to wipe out the small fry, who have been stealing their customers. The syndicate has cut the price of beer to $4 a barrel, which is nearly the cost price te the producers.

Burled In a Mine for Ten Days. St. Petersburg, Jan. 8. Ten days ago a mine on the Lonetz railway was flooded by a prematura explosion and all but eight of the miners escaped.

Pumps were worked night and day, aud to-day a search was begun for the bodies of the eight victims. To the surprise of all, the men were found in an abandoned work. They were alive, but unconscious from hunger. Egyptian Quarantine Raised. New York, Jan.

5. A quarantine has existed for a number of months in Egypt on passengers from Europe. This has been very troublesome to travelers intending to spend the winter in Egypt, and coming from tbe North. Information has been received that the quarantine has been abolished in Egypt and Palestine and that travelers will not experience any delay hereafter. Wanted for Another Murder.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5. Edward McAllen, alias Wm. Walker, now undergoing an eight years term in the Riverside Penitentiary here, for the murder of Gabriel Mosely last August is wanted at Niagara Falls for tbe murder of a man there on June 17th. McAllen has been identified and the Grand Jury has found a true bill against him.

Fire Department Incompetent, Brooklyn, N. Jan. 5. The underwriters at a conference with Mayor Boody gave as a reason for increasing insurance rates to 25 per cent, that the fire department was incompetent, that its chief spent his time in Florida, on his yacht and at the races, and that the whole department was run by politicians. Great Demand for the New Stamps.

Washington, Jan 5. Information received at the Postollice Department indicates an unprecedented demand for the Columbian postage stamps. An order for of the four cent denomination was received this morning from a prominent business firm, presumably to be used in sending out circulars. Thin Children Grow Fat on Scott Emulsion, because fat fo make fat children. They are thin, and remain thin just in proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak digestion is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its use! Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott Bowne, N. T. All druceista, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Respectfully Informs his old friends and the puhlic generally that he has taken charge of the old stand lately occupied by Felix Adricks, where he will keep on hand a fresh stock of Porter, Ale and Lager Beer.

Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. Pniit Summit Franey Building, rail! QUmma, cor. Main and Poplar Sis..